Seriously? Asking for a "bit" of professionalis
Post# of 11802
Asking for a "bit" of professionalism in press releases is asking too much?
Show me ANY OTHER company that publishes PR's with the same consistency of grammatical errors.
Just one will do.
When the errors are presented, the company berates the ones who point out the errors while continuing to commit the same pattern of errors. What does that present to you?
Pompous is a word that comes to mind...
I wish to take pride in the company in which I am invested.
Writing PR's at an ESL level does not bode well when attempting to attract new investors.